Society Notes 
The rumor of the engagement of 
Miss Eleanora Sears to John Salton- 
stall, brother to Miss Rosamond 
Saltonstall, who is soon to be a 
bride, has aroused great interest in 
society circles, as Miss Sears is one 
of the most popular young women 
before the public today by reason 
of her prowess in all kinds of ath- 
letics. She is in England at pres- 
ent, but will be back to Beverly 
Farms in the early summer. 
Pretty Miss Faith Simpkins, the 
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Nathaniel Simpkins of Washington 
and Beverly Farms, is to serve as 
one of the flower girls at the wed- 
ding of her cousin, Miss Ruth 
Bacon, and Arthur Cheney, in the 
Church of the New Jerusalem, 
New York, next Friday. A_ large 
contingent of the North Shore resi- 
dents will be represented at the 
ceremony, which is to be a very 
brilliant affair. 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott has been 
spending the past fortnight visiting 
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis 
McLane Tiffany, in Baltimore. Mr. 
and Mrs. Abbott and family will 
move down to their West Man- 
chester house toward the last of 
next month. 
It is said that the marriage of 
Miss Rosamond Saltonstall of Bev- 
erly Cove and Boston, and Charles 
C. Auchincloss will be solemnized 
late in June. 
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge and 
party, who have been sight-seeing 
in Italy, are now making a tour in 
an automobile as far as Paris, 
whence Mr. Coolidge will go to 
London for a visit with his grand- 
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Jr., 
before returning to Manchester in 
May. 
Mrs. John Reece of Boston, who 
has a most attractive summer house 
at West Manchester, probably will 
not spend the summer on the North 
Shore as she is now planning on 
going abroad in July for a couple 
of months. 
There is to be unusual interest in 
the polo entries this year, in the 
‘horse show scheduled for April 16 
to 21, inclusive, in Mechanics hall, 
Boston. J. A. L. Blake and George 
Norman, two well-known Myopia 
Hunt club members, have made 
entries, as have also several other 
North Shore folk. In the hunter 
classes Reginald Robbins will show 
Torchlight and _ Patrician, two 
familiar horses at the Myopia Open 
Air show last year and the year 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
OPENING OF 
pring and 
Summer 
--at 
204 Essex Street, 
Millinery 
REDTTRVS 
- Salem, Mass. 
before. There is no end of specu- 
lation regarding who will secure 
the much-coveted favorite boxes 
on the stage and around the prome- 
nade, at the sale which will take 
place at the office of Leonard & Co., 
48 Bromfield street, Monday. 
In the list of 46 golf clubs in the 
Massachusetts association we note 
there are to be 1866 handicap play- 
ers the coming season, and Geo. F. 
Willett is to be the handicapper at 
the Essex County club, which will 
have 45 handicap plavers, and H. C. 
Leeds of the Myopia club, with 55 
handicap players. Many of the 
members of these two North Shore 
clubs are members of other clubs 
and are therefore handicapped un- 
der such clubs. 
To Let, Want, Lost, Found, etc., 25 
cents first week; 10 cents a week 
after. 
This paper sent to any part of the 
U.S., Canada or Mexico for $1.00. 
DAY & HOYT GOMPANY 
INCORPORATED 
Successors to DAY & HOYT 
217 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
Spring Opening 
ESIES 
In 
MERCHANTS’ 
April 3 to /-inclusive 
CARNIVAL WEEK 
Store open Tuesday Evening, April 3 
Fs Nd SP Nene Th A Sd ate AA ATT OR RV he Aa 
HATS and FURNISHINGS will be shown in 
Mie BOYSsandeGHILDREN'’S CLOTHES; 
all the Latest Styles, Patterns, and at PROFIT 
SHARING | PRICES. -:- . -; Pe 
FREE! 
To every boy or child accompanied by 
an adult, we will give away free, one of 
our large handsome balloons. This offer 
good during Merchants’ Week. At any other time, with 
every sale made in our Boys’ and Children’s Department 
